Missing a Home Office interview or failing to provide requested information could put your UK visa application at risk. Under Part Suitability of the Immigration Rules, the Home Office may refuse an application if an applicant fails to comply with certain requirements without a reasonable excuse.
Ten years after the UK voted to leave the European Union, the possibility of rejoining is entering mainstream political discussion.
UK Rejoining the EU: Ten Years After Brexit, Were the Promises Delivered? Read More »
A driving offence does not automatically prevent someone from obtaining Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) in the UK. However, the consequences can depend on the nature of the offence, how it was dealt with and the sentence or penalty imposed. More serious offences, or a pattern of repeated offending, can engage the criminality provisions under Part Suitability of the Immigration Rules.
Can Driving Offences Affect an ILR Application? Read More »
The UK’s Global Talent visa now includes a dedicated endorsement pathway for professionals working in the design industry. The Design Industry pathway was added to the Global Talent route in July. Applications are assessed by the Design Business Association (DBA) on behalf of Arts Council England.
Global Talent Visa for Designers: New Design Industry Route Explained Read More »
Several employers and employees have contacted us because an eVisa share code will not generate. Here is what the Home Office data shows and what to do.
eVisa Share Code Not Working? What Employees and Employers Should Do Read More »
When completing a UK visa application, the information you provide matters. A false answer, an incorrect document or failing to disclose a relevant fact can have serious consequences for an application.
False Information and Deception in UK Visa Applications: What Applicants Should Know Read More »
88 sponsors are now B-rated, up from 21 in June and 17 a year ago. Our analysis of the Home Office sponsor register, with charts and what employers should do.
B-Rated Sponsors Quadruple Since June: October 2026 Sponsor Register Figures Read More »
From 8 October 2026, an important change to the UK’s Victim of Domestic Abuse route will allow certain adult dependent children to apply for settlement where domestic abuse has permanently broken down their family relationship. The change forms part of the Statement of Changes to the Immigration Rules HC 584, published on 3 September 2026 and amends Appendix Victim of Domestic Abuse (Appendix VDA).
Victim of Domestic Abuse Route Extended to Adult Children from 8 October 2026 Read More »
The Home Office has published its immigration and nationality fees table for 8 October 2026. Every fee in it is the same as in the April 2026 table: no visa, sponsorship, settlement or citizenship fee goes up on 8 October. The new table is housekeeping. It lines up with the HC 584 rule changes that
Home Office Fees from 8 October 2026: No Increases, and Four New Services for Employers Read More »
